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Extragalactic Background Fluctuation from the Numerical Galaxies. Hideki Yahagi DTAP, NAOJ Masahiro Nagashima Univ. of Durham Yuzuru Yoshii IoA, Univ. of Tokyo. Cosmic Background Radiation. Hauser & Dwek (2002). WMAP. Cosmic Microwave Background. Benett et al. (2003). ISO.
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Extragalactic Background Fluctuationfromthe Numerical Galaxies Hideki Yahagi DTAP, NAOJ Masahiro Nagashima Univ. of Durham Yuzuru Yoshii IoA, Univ. of Tokyo
Cosmic Background Radiation Hauser & Dwek (2002)
WMAP Cosmic Microwave Background Benett et al. (2003)
ISO Cosmic far-IR Background Matsuhara et al. (2000)
ISO Cosmic near-IR Background
νGC = N-body + SAM • Dark matter carries most of mass in the Universe • Galaxies are baryonic components accumulated at the bottom of the potential well generated by dark matter • We can treat the evolution of dark matter distribution (by N-body method) and evolution of galaxies (by Semi-analytic model; SAM) separately • Spatial distribution →N-body • Other observable quantities →SAM • Kauffmann et al. (1999)
Parameters of N-body simulation • Computer:VPP-5000 (@ ADAC/NAOJ) • Number of particles:5123 • Cosmological parameters: W=0.3, l=0.7, s8=1.0 • Box size:70h-1 Mpc • Movie
Effective mass resolution is several 1010M8 (L = 70h-1Mpc) Well-fitted by Sheth-Tormen type mass function Mass Function of Dark Halos Yahagi, Nagashima, and Yoshii (2003)
Nagashima et al. (2001) Semi-Analytic Model
z=0 Distribution of Dark Matter and Galaxies
Cluster at z=0 Distribution and Colors ofGalaxies in the Cluster
Cluster @z=0.5 Distribution and Colors ofGalaxies in the Cluster
Cluster at z=1 Distribution and Colors ofGalaxies in the Cluster
Angular correlation function of galaxies Yahagi, Nagashima, Miyazaki, Gouda, & Yoshii Extragalactic background fluctuation Nagashima, Yahagi, & Yoshii Cosmic string search Japanese Virtual Observatory groups Applications of νGC
Wedge diagram Angular Correlation Function 40x40 arcmin2 RC<22 22<RC<24 24<RC<26 26<RC
Field-to-field variation Angular Correlation Function (DD-2DR+RR)/RR(Landy & Szalay 1993)
Integral Constraints Angular Correlation Function 1+wtrue=<1+wtrue> =<1+wobs><(n/<n>)2 > ~1+<wobs>+σ2
Limiting magnitude Angular Correlation Function
Angular Correlation Function • Subaru Suprime-Cam • GTO 2.2 deg2 field • S. Miyazaki (Subaru telescope, NAOJ)et al. Subaru Telescope (National Astronomical Observatory of Japan) Suprime-Cam (National Astronomical Observatory)
Comparison with observational data Angular Correlation Function
Two-body correlation function of galaxies Correlation function of galaxies brighter than the limiting magnitude Edxtra-galactic background fluctuation Correlation function of galaxies dimmer than the limiting magnitude Extragalactic Background Fluctuation
Diffuse extra-galactic background light (EBL) Superposition of unresolved galaxies ?(NIR) Expected outcome from EBL anisotropy Source of EBL Number of unresolved galaxies IR Satellite projects SIRTF Astro-F, SPICA Extragalactic Background Fluctuation
Kashlinsky et al. (2002) Extragalactic Background Fluctuation
Summary • N-body + SAM = νGC • High mass resolution • Parallelized AMR N-body simulation code • Comparison with observation • Angular correlation function • Our catalog realizes the observational data • Extragalactic background light • Our catalog fits the 2MASS results quite well • What is the origin of the excess at 10mins<?